Dr. Vicktoria Vishnevskia-Dai Reviews

A 78-year-old retired fisherman from Jaffa presented with sudden vision loss in his right eye, discovered to be a central retinal artery occlusion. Despite immediate anterior chamber paracentesis and ocular massage, visual recovery was limited to light perception only. His daughter, a nurse, assisted with arranging low-vision rehabilitation services.

A 12-year-old competitive gymnast from Herzliya developed recurrent corneal erosions from undiagnosed map-dot-fingerprint dystrophy. After multiple failed conservative treatments, Dr. Dai performed phototherapeutic keratectomy with complete resolution. The patient returned to competition within 3 months with protective eyewear.

A 45-year-old Ethiopian immigrant factory worker presented with advanced glaucoma, having lost vision in his left eye before seeking care. Selective laser trabeculoplasty controlled pressures in his right eye, preserving functional vision. His employer accommodated his visual limitations with workplace modifications.

A 32-year-old software developer from Tel Aviv developed unusual bilateral uveitis during pregnancy. Dr. Dai coordinated with obstetricians to initiate safe corticosteroid therapy, preserving vision while monitoring fetal development. The inflammation resolved postpartum without sequelae.

An 8-year-old Bedouin girl from the Negev presented with congenital cataracts that had gone undiagnosed. Dr. Dai performed sequential cataract surgeries with primary posterior capsulotomy and anterior vitrectomy. The child gained functional vision and began formal education for the first time.

A 67-year-old Holocaust survivor with Parkinson's disease developed blepharospasm that impaired daily functioning. Dr. Dai administered botulinum toxin injections with dramatic improvement in eyelid opening. Her grandson learned to assist with the quarterly injection appointments.

A 19-year-old IDF recruit suffered traumatic optic neuropathy from blast injury during training. Despite high-dose steroids and surgical decompression, vision did not improve beyond counting fingers. Dr. Dai coordinated with military rehabilitation services for comprehensive visual impairment support.

A 55-year-old ultra-Orthodox scribe presented with gradually worsening vision from diabetic macular edema. After failed laser therapy, intravitreal anti-VEGF injections restored reading vision, allowing him to continue his sacred work. His community organized transportation for monthly treatments.

A 3-year-old from a Russian immigrant family was found to have retinoblastoma during routine screening. Dr. Dai coordinated immediate enucleation and chemotherapy, achieving complete remission. The family received genetic counseling regarding hereditary patterns.

A 41-year-old commercial pilot developed acute multifocal choroiditis, threatening his career. Aggressive immunosuppressive therapy controlled the inflammation, and after 18 months of stability, he regained his medical certification to fly.

An 82-year-old Armenian grandmother with dementia developed exposure keratopathy from incomplete eyelid closure. Dr. Dai performed temporary tarsorrhaphy that healed the corneal damage. Her family learned simple eye care techniques to prevent recurrence.

A 27-year-old medical student presented with unusual optic disc swelling, eventually diagnosed with idiopathic intracranial hypertension. Dr. Dai coordinated with neurology for acetazolamide therapy and weight management, preserving visual fields. The patient subsequently chose ophthalmology as her specialty.

A 6-month-old from a Sudanese refugee family was found to have congenital glaucoma during a community screening. Dr. Dai performed goniotomy with excellent pressure control. The family received support from a charitable organization for ongoing care and medications.

A 50-year-old artist developed a rare case of sympathetic ophthalmia following accidental needle trauma to her eye. High-dose steroids and steroid-sparing immunosuppressants controlled the inflammation, preserving vision in both eyes after 9 months of treatment.